No Safe Place

In the pages of No Safe Place, terrorism has come to America once again. A radical terrorist group known as Ansar Inshallah is carrying out devastating targeted attacks across the United States. Federal agents John Anderson and Erin Walker are racing against the clock to uncover and bring down Ansar Inshallah's sleeper cells. But how do you fight a war when your enemy is hidden among you? More

Shortly before September 11, 2001, Joe Biden warned, "The question is not if we will be attacked by terrorists again, but rather when and where it will happen."

In the pages of No Safe Place, terrorism has come to America once again.

Sleeper agents for a radical Islamic terrorist group that calls itself Ansar Inshallah (Followers of Allah's Will) are carrying out specific targeted attacks designed to create crippling paranoia and chaos, and bring the United States to its knees. They have managed to blend into American society and go undetected - until now.

"People of America, I am just one of the faces of Ansar Inshallah. I am your neighbor, your coworker, your friend. You are safe nowhere. Trust no one. And remember that there are many other people like me."

As Ansar Inshallah's sleeper cells awaken, Americans discover that appearances can be deceiving and the people around them may not be who they seem.

Homeland Security Counter-Terrorism Division agent John Anderson and his field partner, Agent Erin Walker of the FBI, are racing against the clock to uncover and bring down Ansar Inshallah.

Hello, readers! My name is Taylor. I'm female, American. I hold a Bachelor's Degree in International & Cultural Studies, with a focus on the Middle East (history, culture, religion, and Arabic language) and Islamic terrorism, and a minor in Sociology/Criminology.

I've been writing stories since I was 6 or 7 years old. My writing at that age was about typical girly things like adventures with my best friend, horses, princesses, and other "young-girl-related" things. Since I spent a significant amount of my childhood in and out of hospitals, a lot of my stories also involved people going to the hospital and having surgery for various illnesses and injuries!

I've been writing ever since, everything from 500-word short stories to novel-length projects. These days, the majority of what I write are medical drama, and military/political thrillers. Those topics give me a chance to incorporate my cultural, language, medical, and criminology/law enforcement/military knowledge into the stories!

When I'm not seated in front of the computer working out the details of another story plot, I enjoy reading (I'm a "speed reader" who devours books!), camping, hiking, horseback riding, pistol target shooting (thanks to my former-police-officer father teaching me to shoot), spending time with friends and family, and traveling. I've been to 19 states and 5 countries.